davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
Special 4otirFs.


BUCKLEN'- ARNICA -ALYE.
The Best Salye In the world for Cute. Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Feycr Sores, Tettcr
Chapped Hands, Chlblaius, Com-, and an Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles CO.. no pay re
CURED II is guaranteed 70 give perfect suushc
ton or money refunded. Price 20 cents per boa.
For sale by II G. Pierce.
had Stone iu the Bladder and Gravel loo fhr
Kidneys. Or David Kennedy Favor.tr Remedy
alsinte grated the stone and delivered ur from b.
! am now well. I should long ago have bspn ~
feet under Che sod if had NOT taken Dr. krnusdi p
Fayorite kcmcdy.-D. -. lloag. Lebanon SPRING..
n. !. Price 81. send 2crn stamp I0 ID. bon.
nedy, Roundout, -. s., for bis book ou kidney.
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention This paper.
When using llahuemann's llnmoopatlHr pcilett.
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle, u YOU would obtnIn the bo.i re.uIL..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

BAI< ION SIA..sA1-4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
Holland

kAOl1hhd-
Caswell & French'S men are moving to
camp. They are Intending to put ia
large amount of lumber this winter.
F. A Goddard has purchased j. A.
Saucier's buildings at Caswell i French's
mill and will take possession Jan /. Mr..
Saucier is now looking for location.
West Holland
j. A. Burbeck has his new house near
lY completed apd will soon move in,
The creamery will close the first Of
November. They have kept their butter
since August aud will probably get a
good price.
.JaN-
II. West is erecting a barn and Geo
Eyarts house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

at heart despses his neighbor, both as a weak
military power, and as possessing no foreign pol
icy of which account need be taken. In this we
may be wrong, for Austrian statesmen may be
driven to fight against their will and, weak as
Austria undoubtedly is in a military sense, she
may be brought to consider that there are worse
evils to be suffered at Russia's hands than war.
The thing which the Gear probably desiree
above all others is that the Bulgarian Regents
shall grow weary of fruitess task, and give IN
to Russia. 1t must be confessed that the stream
OF European tendency does not make for Bull
garian liberties even now or in dim future.
Great powers do not like smaller states. If
Austria is friendly to an independent Bulgaria,
she gets no support from Germany. and only
platonic sympathy from England. France, in
particular, has backed up Russia all through
the Bulgarian business.
An old and experienced diplomatist, in an
interview, this evening, expressed the opinion
that if the Bulgarian Regents could prevent
internal disorders which would afford Russia an
excuse Tor military intervention, until after the
adoption OF the coercion bill by the British
Parliament, the danger of n war in the Balkans
would be abridged, as Russia would then trans
fer her attention to Afghanistan. Russia has
already large number of troops along the
The plain of Afghan Turkestan is at her
mercy. The rebellion in Afghanistan is spread
ing and the severity of the weather alone pre-
vents the rebels from active operations. When
spring opens lively times may be expected in
Afgbanistan. The rebellious tribes, who now
number over one-half the population, are
strongly pro- Russian, and would hail with
delight the advent of the troops Of the White
Car into their territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
ROBBED BY A COWBOY.
United States Paymaster Bush Loses 81 800
While He Had His Eagle Eye Upon 1t.

DOUGLAS, wy T.. March 19.-Particulars
have just been received here of the robbery of
United States Army Paymaster D. n. Bush Of
$3.50, at Antelope Springs. Major Bu;h was
route to Fort Mckinney. to pay off the troops
there, and stopped at Antelope Springs to eat
his dinner, leaving his valse, containing the
money, in the coach. which stood few
steps from the building and in plain
view of the Major and his es.
cort AS they sat at the table, and
during the progress of the meal, stranger who
had arrived at the station that morning, and
was present when the stage came, ran to the
vehicle and seized the valise jumped on horse
standing and was off like the wind.
The paymasters party sprang for their guns
and ran out, firing several shots at the
flying desperate without effect. Mounting ths
stage horses, they followed the fugitive, who
turned in his saddle and fired several shots,
which were returned by his pursuers with i'm
terest The robbers horse, however. was far
superior to those which the paymaster's
party were mounted, and he was
soon lost to sight Following his
TRAIL the valise was found, from which
the robber had removed the money; .also,
pair Of pants minus one leg. evidently utilized
by the fugitive as eack in which to carry his
cash. The thief is known to be cowboy named
Charles Parker, who has been, until recently,
on a ranch the Cheyenne river. The money
taken is $3.50 in silver. the balance in bills.
Major Bush offers q reward of 81 900 tor the
capture of the robber or return Of the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
JUSTIN FULTON'S MISSION.
What the New York Sancho Panza Proposes
to Do with the Roman Catholics.

New YORK, March l9-The following are ex
tracts from the letter of resignation of Rev. JUS
tin D. Fulton, the famous Baptist divine:
Beloved in Christ for years the has been unto
if preach not the gospel to the people in America
who deluded by the errors of Rome. In Boston
coming to Brooklyn that at the gateway of this
western continent, might be the seat
o Of war. Though there are more than 6ooo;-
the @gis of our Republic deluded by error and
shrouded in the folds of papa if not of pagan night,
yet such the tendency of churchanity to usurp the
place Of Christianity that many believe that because
these millions belong to so-called church they
honsed from danger As result, men who take high
their protectaries and asyluns help them to found
colleges build and maintain converts, forgetful that
Gods providence brings them here to be saved
from error, and not to be encouraged in propa-
eating it. Because of this ignoring of the
manifest peril which threatens the life of our
Republic and letters the champions of the truth,
6, 600 900 directed by the Pope and ruled by the
despotism of Rome. controlling GO, O0O, 600 of
soealled free Americanss and the worst is not yet
facilities occupy seats our benches of justice,
end are in absolute control of of the largest
and influential cities of the land. Our fathers
alarmed when it was prophesied that such a
state of things among the possibilities. Their
children are dead to the peril, now that it is upon
Them unfrocking priests of pronounced ability and
debating terms to legislatures. becoming ally to
rulers and the masters OF the world.
II 60 grateful for your cooperation in the past and
Oh your prayers III the
to invite Romansts and to ask Christians of every
name, here and elsewhere. to join me in inviting
those who now in darkness to accept the light of
the gospel. We send missionaries to Rome and to
various portions of Europe to Mexico and to South
America to preach the gospel to Roman Catholics
Is Romanist in Rome in Mexico or Ric
Janeiro in greater peril than a Ronanist In New
York; The American and Foreign Christian Union
has abandoned the field. No organization of Christian
men is in existence that seeks speciality to turn
Romansts to Christ There are leagues and alliances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
CANADA AND THE REPUBLIC.
Change of Sentiment Across the Line, Caused
by the Passage of the Retaliatory Bill.

BOSTON. March ia st. John, N. B., spe-
cial to the Herald says "Since President
Cleveland has given his assent to the retaliatory
BILL there has been change in sentiment here
over its probable effect on Canada should she per
sist in denying privileges to United States fish
ermen, as was done last year. When the
seizures were being made the Globe was the only
paper in St John that did not uphold Canada in
the course she was pursuing. The Telegraph
now acknowledges the danger in which the Do
miniou has been placed. It says to-day:
We venture that the full gravity of the situation
has not dawncd upon this community. Our neigh
bors have resortcd to the last alternative next to
War itself must in time result from en-
forced non-intercourse between two communities
situated tho Dominion and the Republic are.
Shall We in the face of such conditions 60 on enforc
ing the customs regulations to American fishing
vessels which were applied last year! If So we shall
have nonintercourse with its penalties as above
brought We believe that the President will act
the law declares he shall act and if So are face
face with international crisis of the greatest
character"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
SHOT DEAD IN A COURTROOM.
The Brother of an Outraged Girl Avenges Her
Wrongs-The Dead Mans Wife Threatened.

HASTINGS, Neb.. March 19.-Dr. G. W. Ran.
dali, of this city, was arrested last Wednesday
night for committing rape upon the person OF
Lora Hart, of Edgar, an eleven-year old girl,
who placed under his care for treatment.
The crime was committed one week ago, and to-
day the Doctor was arraigned. just after the
examination had closed and Randall had
been placed under 5000 bonds. the brother
of the girl pulled out revolver, and before
any person was aware of his intention, shot
Randall dead He then turned and walked out
Of the court room and disappeared, and no per-
has taken the trouble to look for him. as the
shooting is looked upon as justifabe. From the
evidence produced it appears as though Randall
and his wife, who trial with him. have
made il a practice to ruin young girls and then
place them in houses of ill-fame. Mrs Randall
is now in the custody of the sheriff. She is
CHARTERED in her boarding house, which is sur
rounded by a large mob, who, although not vio-
lent, are seemingly determined to do something
desperate, and the chances that before to.
morrow's rises she will have followed her
husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
THE CAR AND THE NIHILISTs.

The Recent Attempts at Assassination Will
Not Cause a Change of Policy.
ST PETERSBURG, March I9.-The following is
an authorized official declaration concerning the
attempt upon the life of the Gear:
''It is not believed that the active section Of
the constitutional party has such an extensive
and influential following as some foreign jour
nails represent. The Constitutionalists. instead
of being wholly distinct from the Nihilists. are
nothing but the executors of a milder programme
cloaking the violent methods of nlhilism so as TO
cecure certain amount of tolerance from the
educated, thoughtful classes in Russia. The
Cars advisers are convinced, from long observa.
ton, that the influential classes in Russia
do not consider that the time has yet arrived in
the political development of the empire for the
introduction of constitutional government by
his Majesty; nor do the Panslavist party desire
constitutionalism. On the contrary, they de-
clare that an autocratic form of government,
tempered by just administration OF the codi.
fed law, is desirable until Russian territorial
expansion has reached the limit set for it Dy
Pansiavist ideas. State socialism, recently pro-
NOTED in Germany by Prince Bismarck s being
carefully studied by the Russian government,
the Gear being well disposed in favor of such
progressive economic changes in the territories
under Russian sway as shall conduce to the hap
piness and welfare of the Russian people.
1.-THE Gear was deeply impressed by the terri
BILE circumstances under which his father met
his death. The last attempt upon his own life,
projected by Nihists. produced a feeling of hor-
ror. Still. it is unlikely that it will lead to a
| change of his previous policy. His Majesty can
| not but view with mingled bitterness and regret
| the position in which he is placed by threats and
| perils continually besettine him. He deplores
the necessity which constantly exists for costly
and extensive precautions for his personal safety
| whenever he desires TO travel or even to move
| beyond the precincts of the MISREPRESENTATION
| which impede his movements and prevent his
seeing his people as they are and judging fol-
| himself concerning their needs.
''The Cars aversion to plunging Russia int
a ruinous and fruitless war continues as great al
| ever No change in his convictions in this re
spect is expected by his advisers, except in con
formty with his views on Russian imperial in
| terestS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Secretary Endicott has
returned to this city, and at his desk this morn
ing
William H. Coe, of Kansas has been appointed a
medical examiner in the Pension Office under civil.
service rules.
The President has pardoned Dennis Kelley of
Maine. convicted of manslaughter, and George H
Daubner, of Wisconsin, convicted of pension frauds.
prsonment the only effect Of the pardons to restore
them to citizenship.
DR.. Riley, the entomoogist of the Agricultural De-
partment has gone to California to investigate
among other things. the cottony cushion scale an in
sect imported from Australia which is reported be
doing immense damage to the citrus orchards of Cali
fornia.
James NJ. Trotter. the newly appointed recorder Of
deeds is seriously i'll at his home in this city and his
wife has been teegraphed to come TO Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
THE GREAT SCANDAL.

Denial of Rumors that MIR. Beecher Left Any
Statement Concerning 1t.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, March 19-Rumors have been in
Brooklyn circulation ever since Beechers death
that he left a confession concerning himself and
Mrs Titon Not the slightest foundation has
yet been discovered for such a belief. Other
stories said that he had written for post mortem
disclosure a solemn denial of any degree of guilt
whatever. Diligent inquiry seems TO discredit
these notions, too, although it is certain that
some of his intimate friends have looked for
document of that kind. His brother, Edward
Beecher says that no search will reveal scrap
of paper connected with the case that has not
long ago been published. Thomas g. Shear
man, of his counsel in the trial, and devoted
friend, replies to question whether formal
denial exists "Yes-the one he made solemnly,
under OATH on the witness stand. That sufi-
GENTLY settled the question for his friends. His
enemies would not be influenced by postum
nous reiteraiion of that denial" The last known
utterance by Mrs. Tilton the subject was
denial. She lives a part of the time
very quietly in Brooklyn, but has been
ont West. Tilton is in Paris. Moulton
died two years ago. There have never
been indications of desire by Tilton or his
wife for reconciliation Not long ago he con-
templated a suit for divorce, and corresponded
with law firm on the subject. He then de-
| clared that he meant to come back to America
| for that purpose but he seemed to give up the
| project, though advised that he might get a
divorce, in all probability. This threatened a
revival Of the scandal, and caused considerable
| agitation in the Plymouth church circle, where
| the disposition was to fight the battle over
again vigorously, if necessary. Ex-Judge Full
| lerton, who was Tilton's counsel in the great
trial, said: Undoubtedly Tilton could get a
divorce if he sued for one, but know nothing
of his intention" Ex-Judge Morris, also of the
old array of counsel, declines to tell whatever
he knows on this point, but it is believed he
lately refused to act professionally for Tilton in
! the matter Deacon s. v. White says: II!
Tilton should now reopen the case by means Of
a divorce suit, we would make fight that
would clear our dead pastors record. Facts
developed since the trial would enable US te
remove every shadow of doubt from his limo
! cence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Britain's Short-Sighted Policy in Refusing to
License Foreign Pilots.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, March 19.-The British governments
refusal to grant pilot licenses to foreigners thus
debarring large number of aliens in the future
from acting as pilots. is creating much comment.
The step, it is claimed, was taken in defense of
the realm in the contingency of war and in
vason. Now these foreigners numbered among
them many of the most experienced pilots. and
are thoroughly acquainted with the scores of
lights, beacons. points. currents and bearings
from ''the Lizard" to the London docks, and
they are naturally incensed against the British
government for taking away their livelihood
They would undoubtedly be q valuable contin-
gent to the Russian navy, and Russian officials
will not be slow to grasp the opportunity thus
afforded them by this latest chase of the protec-
ton policy of Lord Salisbury's Cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

that deal with Romanism as a political power. Ny
mission is to the souls of Romansts And now
behold go bound in the spirit unto this work. which
few are willing either to undertake become iden.
titled with. l to do moro than separate
myself from your fellowship. am to go without
support without patronage. dependent upon the
belief that God gave this land to his sons, and that
Romanists have been led here that they might read
the gospel of Christ in the lives of Christians and
then. through QUE schools literature and
nobng civilization, be induced to throw off this yoke
of slavish bondage and into the enjoyment of
the liberty wherewith Christ maketh his people Free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
The New Triple Alliance.

LONDON, March 19.-It is stated that the new ALI
between Germany Austria and Italy places each
of these an equality. All three will under
take the protection interests the infringe
ment of which might disturb the peace of Europe.
1t is rulnored ct Vienna that Emperor Francis
Joseph will follow the example of Germany and
fer decoration Signor Di Roba1ant the Italian For
eign Minister.
Annoyance expressed in Paris that the treaty of
alliance between Germany, Italy and Austria was
signed while the attention of France was fixed upon
Germany. former Foreign Minister of France said
TO the correspondent of the London Times: Il should
have shrunk from nothing to prevent the signing OF
this treaty which l consider the most serious and
vexatous event for that has happened in the past
| sixteen years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Bad Blood in the Tonga Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The steamer Alameda
arrived from Sydney to-day and reports that at
tempt had been made to assinate the Premier of
Tonga Islands, the Rev. Shirley Baker, his son and
daughter, the evening of JAN H. while out driv-
ing. Several men, white and natives, fred upon
them, wounding the latter. Seven hundred native
warriors attemp pied to lynch the suspected persons
but were dissuaded by Mr.. Baker. The trouble was
Mr.. Baker charges the adherents of Mr. Moulton one
of the missionaries. with exciting civil war. Great
excitement prevailed at last accounts, and Mr.. Baker
was barricaded in the Kings palace Mr.. Moulton
denies melting the hostties. and complains of the
OPPRESSION exercised by his opponent the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Loyal Russian Students.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-The funeral of q
Professor of the University here yesterday. made
the occasion Of loyal demonstration. An address
prepared by students, expressing devotion to the
Gar handed about and was Immediately covered
with hundred of signatures. Two men in the gather
ing who expressed disapprova of the proceedings by
Kissing severely beaten and their clothes
from their backs. The official messenger says that
the Rector of the University. an address to the
professors and students expressed adherence of the
recent plot to assassnate the Car and urged the stu
dents to formulate address to the Gear condening
the conspiracy against his hfe and recording
their devotion to him. The remarks of the rector
loudly cheered, and the students afterwards
sang the national anthem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
Endorsement of Interest Checks,

WASHINGTON March 19.-The Treasury Depart
ment has issued circular to national and State
banks in regard to Endorsements and payment of in
terest checks which provides that in all where
societies and lodges hold United States bonds in the
of trustees proper evidence of their election
must befled in the Office of the First Auditor and that
the certificates of authority for the Endorsement
collection of interest checks must be from all the
trustees, and from the society lodge. The cir
cular says that the proper Endorsement of interest
checks is important ana should be known to conform
to the Treasury rules before payment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
THE EASTERN SITUATION.

The Danger That Lately Threatened a Great
War Not Yet Averted.
epecial TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
LONDON, March 19.-The situation in Bull
gara is far from being SO free from danger as
has been represented by the semi official papers
OF Berlin and Vienna 1t is feared "a rising Of
the Bulgarian army may be fomented, which
would prepare the way for a general movement
of revolt. Much depends on Russia's policy in
the East. If she is prepared to push matters to
extremes as soon az the weather permits, she
may, very likely. have her will, and the flames
of war may burst forth over eastern Europe.
1t is possible, however, that she may succeed in
localizine the troubles in Bulgaria, and gain the
Balkans without provoking quarrel with Aus
tria But there is very little doubt that the Car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

ing at the sights. Her Majesty was wheeled through
the stables in chair and appeared greatly Interested
in the lions with which the tanner gave exhibition.
Mr. Penfeld. United States acknowledgement in
London. has resigned and accepted executive posi-
ton with the American exhibition. In connection
with Mr. j. Gmer he has taken charge of the prepare
tons for the exhibition, which are making rapid
progress Many exhibits have already arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
The Fate of Alsace-Lorraine.

BERLIN March 19.-The question of what is to be
done with AlsaceLorraine is subject for an exchange
of opinions by the federal government The Zeitung
publishes a letter from Strasburg stating that it is
proposed to divide Rechslande between Prussia and
Baden, Alsace being incorporated with Baden and
Prussia absorbing Lorraine Should Baden decline to
Alsace, both provinces viii be incorporated with
Prussia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
No More salutes for the sun.

WASHINGTON, March 19-A general order just
published by the War Department directs the dscon-
tinuance of the practice of firing morning aud
ing at military posts, except at the United States
Military Academy. Fort Monroe Va, and Fort Leav-
enworth Kan. The for the issue of the order
is the fact that the supply of powder remaining the
close of the war of the Rebellion. which has been
uled for the purpose of firing sautes has been ex-
hausted, and the Ordnance Department is without
funds to purchase fresh supply.